How to redesign your website from its URL with AI: 7 tools compared
Paste your current address into Repaint, Revamp, Macaly, Shuffle, Readdy, 10Web or iter0 and each one reads the live site and builds a new version beside it. They differ in what they keep, where the new site lives and whether you can take the code away. Repaint, Revamp and Macaly host the result. Shuffle and Revamp's Studio plan hand you code. 10Web gives you WordPress. iter0 takes your site for the content and a second site for the look.
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Which tool should redesign your site?
All seven start the same way: you paste the address of the site you have now, and the tool reads the public pages. The choice comes down to two questions. Do you want the new site hosted for you, or do you want the code? And do you want the tool to keep your pages, or to keep only your words?
- You want a hosted redesign that keeps your pages and their addresses: Repaint or Revamp's Grow plan.
- You want the cheapest hosted plan on your own domain: Macaly Starter at $10 a month.
- You want code to hand to a developer: Shuffle, which exports to Next.js, Astro, WordPress, Shopify, Laravel, Symfony or static HTML, or Revamp's Studio plan, which includes a code download.
- You want to stay on WordPress: 10Web, which rebuilds the site as a WordPress install.
- You want to keep your content and copy the look of a different site you are allowed to use: iter0, which asks for both addresses.
- You want a new site that follows the structure of a reference: Readdy, which learns a pasted site's structure and layout and builds a site for your brand.
What each tool takes in, keeps and gives back
One row per tool, from each vendor's own product and help pages. "Not stated" means we found nothing on that vendor's pages either way.
| Tool | What you paste in | What it keeps from the old site | Where the new site lives | Take the code away |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Repaint | Your URL and a description of the look. Another site as a style reference is optional. | Text, images and pages, including groups such as blog posts. Branding and navigation if you ask. Page addresses, with redirects from old ones. | Hosted by Repaint on its own address until you connect your domain | Not stated on its pricing or redesign pages |
| Revamp | A public URL from WordPress, Wix, Shopify, Squarespace or a custom site, or a ZIP of source code. A short description is optional. | Brand and voice, approved content and images, important pages and URLs, page titles and descriptions, analytics and tracking | A preview link. Hosting on your own domain on the Grow plan. | Yes. Studio includes a code download. |
| Macaly | Your old site's URL | Text and images, plus meta tags, content structure and heading hierarchy | Hosted on macaly.app, or your own domain from Starter | Not stated. Pro lists a GitHub integration. |
| Shuffle | Your URL and a brief. A screenshot works if the page can't be captured. | Starts from the page's content, structure and brand. Your brief says what to keep. | Not stated. Its pricing page lists export, not hosting. | Yes, on paid plans: Next.js, Astro, WordPress, Shopify, Laravel, Symfony, static HTML, or into Figma |
| Readdy | A reference URL, text, screenshots or images | Learns the reference's structure, layout patterns and visual logic. Readdy doesn't say it carries over your text. | Hosted by Readdy, with your own domain | Yes. Readdy says site code can be exported and self-managed. |
| 10Web | The URL, through Clone site from URL | The site's structure, rebuilt as an editable site. Its guide says to replace copied text before you publish. | Hosted by 10Web as a WordPress site | Yes. It's a WordPress install with SFTP and SSH on every plan. |
| iter0 | Your current site's URL for the content, plus a design reference you are authorised to use | The usable facts and content from your site. The reference supplies only the visual direction. | A preview you review. Publish at <name>.iter0.app or download it. | Yes. HTML download, a ZIP for multi-page sites, or a pull request in your GitHub repo. |
What each one costs
Prices are in US dollars from each vendor's pricing page. We list the cheapest plan that does a redesign you can publish, and the plan you need to publish on your own domain where that is different.
| Tool | Free option | Cheapest paid plan | Plan for your own domain |
|---|---|---|---|
| Repaint | 14-day free trial, including your own domain. The workspace pauses when it ends. | Plus: $25 a month, billed monthly | Plus, with up to 3 domains |
| Revamp | 30 one-time credits, no card | Studio: $29 a month for 200 credits | Grow: $99 a month for 700 credits |
| Macaly | Free on a macaly.app address, one live project | Starter: $10 a month | Starter |
| Shuffle | Free demo. Export needs a paid plan. | $24 a month, $99 a year, $249 once, or $10 for 7 days | Not stated |
| Readdy | 250 credits a month | Starter: $15 a month billed yearly, or $25 monthly | Starter, with 1 free domain |
| 10Web | 3-day trial with 5 AI credits | AI Starter: $10 a month on a yearly plan | AI Starter, with a first domain free up to $30 |
| iter0 | 3 credits a month, up to 3 page builds | Hobby: $5 a month for 15 credits | Download the HTML and put it on any static host |
Repaint: a hosted rebuild that keeps your page addresses
Repaint reads your live site, so it doesn't need a login to your current editor. You paste the URL, describe what you want, and it imports your text, images and pages, including groups of pages such as blog posts. It can keep your branding and navigation and change only the design. For search, it can keep each page's address or redirect the old addresses to new ones.
Your old site stays online while you work, and Repaint hosts the new one until you connect your domain. Plus is $25 a month with 3 domains, Pro is $100 and Max is $200. There's a 14-day trial with no free plan after it. We found no code export on its pricing or redesign pages, so plan on staying with Repaint.
Revamp: the clearest list of what it keeps
Revamp takes a public URL from WordPress, Wix, Shopify, Squarespace or a custom site. Its homepage lists what it keeps: your brand and voice, approved content and images, important pages and URLs, page titles and descriptions that still perform, and your analytics and tracking. Pages behind a login need importing separately. You can also start from a ZIP of source code.
The redesign gets its own preview link, and your current site stays untouched until you choose to publish. The two plans split by what you want at the end. Studio is $29 a month for 200 credits and includes a code download, but no custom domain. Grow is $99 a month for 700 credits and adds hosting on your own domain, bookings, payments and SEO tools.
Macaly: the cheapest way onto your own domain
Macaly collects the text and images from your old site and takes screenshots to read the layout. It then builds a responsive version you edit by chat. Its redesign page says your meta tags, content structure and heading hierarchy are kept. Macaly's guide suggests reviewing the first homepage draft before asking for the rest of the pages.
The free plan publishes one live project on macaly.app. Starter is $10 a month and lets you connect a domain you own. Pro is $30 a month with unlimited domains and a GitHub integration. Macaly's redesign page doesn't describe exporting the code.
Shuffle: several drafts side by side, then code
Shuffle captures your page and has several AI models redesign it side by side, so you compare drafts before you pick one. You write a brief, and "Improve my prompt" expands a short one. If the page can't be captured, you can use its Chrome extension or upload a screenshot. You then edit the chosen draft in the Shuffle Editor by clicking an element or describing the change.
Shuffle is a code tool. Paid plans export to Next.js, Astro, WordPress, Shopify, Laravel, Symfony or static HTML, and you can import a project into Figma. It costs $24 a month, $99 a year or $249 once, and $10 buys 7 days of access. Choose it when a developer will host and maintain the result.
Readdy: learns a site's layout and builds yours
Readdy is the odd one out. Its homepage says you paste a URL and Readdy learns its structure, layout patterns and visual logic, then builds a site for your brand. It doesn't say it carries your old text across, so treat it as a fresh build guided by a reference, and paste in the copy you want to keep.
Readdy hosts the site, handles SSL and connects a domain. Free gives 250 credits a month. Starter is $15 a month billed yearly or $25 monthly and includes one free domain and code export.
10Web: a redesign that ends up as WordPress
In 10Web you choose Clone site from URL, paste the address and click Generate. The result is a WordPress site with an AI chat on one side and a live preview on the other, and you can open a code editor. Every plan includes the full WordPress install, SFTP and SSH access and daily backups, so you can move the site to any WordPress host later.
10Web writes this feature for copying the structure of a site. Its guide warns that publishing cloned copy as-is risks duplicate content issues with Google, and says to replace copied text with your own before going live. On your own site, that means rewriting the pages you plan to keep rather than publishing the clone while the old site still runs. The trial runs 3 days with 5 AI credits. AI Starter is $10 a month on a yearly plan.
iter0: your content, a different look
iter0 asks for two addresses. Your current site is the content source: iter0 uses its usable facts and content. A second site you are authorised to use is the visual reference: iter0 takes only the design direction from it and rebuilds the page around your business. Use it when you have a site whose look you want to follow and the words you already have are right.
The result is a candidate you review before using. A page build is 1 credit and an AI edit is half a credit. Free gives 3 credits a month, Hobby is $5 a month for 15 credits and Pro is $25 a month for 100. You can publish at <name>.iter0.app, download the HTML or a ZIP, or have iter0 open a pull request in your GitHub repo. Before you switch over, check redirects, canonical URLs, analytics and forms yourself.
What to check before the new site replaces the old one
Every tool here builds the new site beside the old one, so things break at the moment your domain starts pointing at the new version. Do these checks before that moment.
- List every page address on the old site. Check each one opens on the new site or redirects to the page that replaced it.
- Compare page titles and descriptions for your pages that get search traffic. Repaint, Revamp and Macaly say they keep these. Check the actual result.
- Submit every form on the new site and confirm the message reaches the right inbox.
- Confirm your analytics tag fires on the new pages before the old site goes offline.
- Read every price, name and claim on the new pages. An AI rewrite can change a number you never asked it to change.
How we checked
Every price and feature comes from the vendor's own pricing page, product page or help article, linked in the sources below. We didn't use review sites for prices. We didn't run each tool on the same site, so this page compares what the vendors publish, not the quality of their output. The date at the top of the page is when we last checked the sources.
Prices change a few times a year. Open the vendor's pricing link below before you pay.
Put the brief into practice
A launch page should make the buyer, promise, proof, and next action obvious. iter0 uses this same standard when it turns a brief or reference site into a builder-ready page.
Start your launch build